Course Code: 821639
Cisco UCS X-Series represents the latest generation of converged computing solutions optimized for hybrid and cloud-native workloads—critical for modern enterprises focusing on agility, workload portability, automation, and resource optimization. By attending this in...
Course Code: 821264
Cisco DNA Spaces helps resolve physical-space ‘blind spots’ in an organization. Orgs can drive operational efficiencies by monitoring the location & movement.
This paper is a high level, moderately technical understanding of Hyper-Converged Infrastructures (HCI). IT managers, data center architects, and administrators alike may find this information helpful in their pursuit to simplify the data center and improve application performance.
A look at five basics to consider in any data center virtualization project: planning, balancing the various hardware components, sizing the storage properly, managing capacity, and automation.
Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) can help you solve organizational challenges may very well transform you from a typical server or network professional into an enterprise architect who can help others understand and use the technology to improve their own jobs.
Course Code: 860048
The AI Solutions on Cisco Infrastructure Essentials (DCAIE) course covers the essentials of deploying, migrating, and operating AI solutions on Cisco data center infrastructure. You'll be introduced to key AI workloads and elements, as well as foundational architectu...
Cisco Internetwork Operating System (IOS) has been around since a little after the inception of Cisco Systems as a company. In 1984, Len and Sandy Bosack from Stanford University founded Cisco Systems with a small commercial gateway server. The first Cisco router that I touched was an Advanced Gateway Server (AGS), which was the first marketed product of the company. After this came the Mid-Range Gateway Server (MGS), the Compact Gateway Server (CGS) and later the Integrated Gateway Server (IGS) and AGS+. The first version of IOS that I touched was 8.2(7). The operating system was based on a Unix-based system and was designed as a monolithic operating system, meaning that processes are stacked and interrelated.
As we discussed previously, Cisco created the Nexus Operating System (NX-OS) to power its next-generation data-center switching platform. While this new OS shares many similarities to the original IOS, there are some definite differences that you need to be aware of as you begin using it.
Course Code: 100493
Implement Cisco Data Center automated solutions including programming concepts, orchestration, and automation tools.